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national security agency released its documents to .ongress >> plus, the supreme court is going to issue several rulings in this week. what the latest on its decision over in arizona and boating law. >> plus an update on the wild f. >> live and in hd, this is abc7 news at 6:00 p.m. on your side >> the new tonight, details are emerging about a u.s. spying program on other part -- other countries. man who revealed the nsa league, edward seldin, answered questions for people today while still in hiding. readers posted dozens of questions today, and he answered many of them. he was in an undisclosed location. he said it is true
national security agency released its documents to .ongress >> plus, the supreme court is going to issue several rulings in this week. what the latest on its decision over in arizona and boating law. >> plus an update on the wild f. >> live and in hd, this is abc7 news at 6:00 p.m. on your side >> the new tonight, details are emerging about a u.s. spying program on other part -- other countries. man who revealed the nsa league, edward seldin, answered questions for...
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government agencies like the national security agency are actually getting and who it's pinpointing. it's certainly not an issue that the public has a lot of insight into, and beyond that, we need specificity in our laws. the way the proposals are going right now, companies would be legally immune for any decision made in regards to cybersecurity threats. any decision made is not a specific thing. we need our lawmakers to hone in on what they specifically want to give companies immunity for, and then let's make sure it's as narrow as possible. when we think about an individual's ability to sue a company, it's not a perfect solution to anything by any means, but it is one important safeguard that individuals have to hold companies accountable when the government isn't doing it and when their privacy and their rights have been completely violated. we don't want to lose that safeguard. >> well, for sure. this is an important topic. we've got to come back to it. thank you both for joining us. we appreciate your time on this. >>> meanwhile, the fbi may be closer to solving one of the bigg
government agencies like the national security agency are actually getting and who it's pinpointing. it's certainly not an issue that the public has a lot of insight into, and beyond that, we need specificity in our laws. the way the proposals are going right now, companies would be legally immune for any decision made in regards to cybersecurity threats. any decision made is not a specific thing. we need our lawmakers to hone in on what they specifically want to give companies immunity for,...
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the senate intelligence committee will wait for more information from the national security agency. tomorrow's rare open intelligence hearing in the house will discuss the tracking of phone records and the internet, aimed to protect americans from terrorists. >>> the man who exposed the nsa's surveillance program is speaking out again from overseas. in an online chat with the guardian newspaper, edward snowden said the government has destroyed any possibility of a fair trial for him, and indicated he does not plan to return to the u.s. voluntarily. kneeden is still believed to be in hong kong, the white house can't find him. >> i think he's a traitor. i think he has committed crimes by violating the agreements given the position he had. >> snowden actually addressed those comments from dick cheney, he says being labelled a trader is the highest honor you can give an american. he maintains he did not reveal any u.s. operations against what he calls legitimate military targets. >>> the south bay staple is filing for chapter 11. orchard supply hardware is blamed on hefty differ tends p
the senate intelligence committee will wait for more information from the national security agency. tomorrow's rare open intelligence hearing in the house will discuss the tracking of phone records and the internet, aimed to protect americans from terrorists. >>> the man who exposed the nsa's surveillance program is speaking out again from overseas. in an online chat with the guardian newspaper, edward snowden said the government has destroyed any possibility of a fair trial for him,...
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we've heard from the director of national intelligence and people at the national security agency. they are work for one person. >> thank you. all about the need to give some more details on this. we're also getting a look never before seen video. this is of the 2008 bombing of a u.s. armed forces recruiting station in time square. the fbi and new york place just released this video. i want to bring in mary snow who is liking at this. what do we know? >> when it comes to the suspect we really don't know much. that's why the fbi is making this push asking the publish for help. it went back to gather any images from surveillance cameras in time square that it could find that may yields new clues. the bombings took place in 2008 outside a u.s. military recruiting station and there were no injuries. the fbi says the same suspect may be linked to two similar incidents. one blast at the british c consulate in 2005. the person who detonated the explosives was riding a bicycle. the devices used were similar. they were all made with military grade ammunition cans. a federal law enforcement
we've heard from the director of national intelligence and people at the national security agency. they are work for one person. >> thank you. all about the need to give some more details on this. we're also getting a look never before seen video. this is of the 2008 bombing of a u.s. armed forces recruiting station in time square. the fbi and new york place just released this video. i want to bring in mary snow who is liking at this. what do we know? >> when it comes to the suspect...
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security agency. you will not get a trial by jury. >> there's no word on whether the man will face any charges. >>> president obama is defending his administration's handling of the syrian war. the president's first extensive comments come following friday's announcement regarding the aid of weapons after bashar al assad's crossing of the so-called red line. >> this argument that if we had gone in earlier or heavier in some fashion, that the tragedy and chaos taking place in syria wouldn't be taking place, i think is wrong. >> the public remains largely opposed to arming syrian rebels. a new pew research poll finds 70% are against the u.s. and its allies sending arms and military supplies to anti-government groups in syria. 20% are in favor, though. and nearly two-thirds say the u.s. is too overcommitted to get involved in another conflict. >>> syria is taking center stage at the g-8 summit. president obama met with president putin. they do agree the civil war must come to an end. nbc news chief white
security agency. you will not get a trial by jury. >> there's no word on whether the man will face any charges. >>> president obama is defending his administration's handling of the syrian war. the president's first extensive comments come following friday's announcement regarding the aid of weapons after bashar al assad's crossing of the so-called red line. >> this argument that if we had gone in earlier or heavier in some fashion, that the tragedy and chaos taking place...
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security agency. your life's in jeopardy. you will not get a trial by jury. >> there's no word on whether the man will face any charges. >>> president obama is defending his administration's handling of the syrian civil war. the president's first comments come following friday's announcement regarding the aid of weapons after bashar al assad's crossing of the red line. >> this argument that somehow if we had gone in earlier or heavier in some fashion, that the tragedy and chaos taking place in syria wouldn't be taking place i think is wrong. >> a new pugh research poll finds 70% are against the u.s. and its allies sending arms and military supplies to anti-government groups in syria, 20% are in favor. nearly two-thirds say the u.s. is overcommitted to get involved in another conflict. syria is expected to take center stage at this week's g-8 summit. while they support opposing sides in the conflict, they agree that the civil war must come to an end. nbc news chief correspondent chuck todd joins us liv
security agency. your life's in jeopardy. you will not get a trial by jury. >> there's no word on whether the man will face any charges. >>> president obama is defending his administration's handling of the syrian civil war. the president's first comments come following friday's announcement regarding the aid of weapons after bashar al assad's crossing of the red line. >> this argument that somehow if we had gone in earlier or heavier in some fashion, that the tragedy and...
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. >> national security agency keith alacks ander of betraying the trust of the united states. as the office of director of national inintelligence says more leaks are anticipated. edward snowden is believed to have landed in moscow a short time ago. where he might go is up for debate. let's go to steve for the latest. >> reporter: apparently on move but we
. >> national security agency keith alacks ander of betraying the trust of the united states. as the office of director of national inintelligence says more leaks are anticipated. edward snowden is believed to have landed in moscow a short time ago. where he might go is up for debate. let's go to steve for the latest. >> reporter: apparently on move but we
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security agency chief keith alexander speaks publicly about the classified phone and internet and survo surveillanceu program. in this rare public hearing beer before the house intelligence committee. some of the post most pressing questions are which program, the either analog or internet program, allowed us to -- this s comes as leaker former contractor, edward snowden snown threatens to reveal more information. snowden provided the guardian gu newspaper with details of a british government plot to spy on foreign dignitaries at the g-8 summit in 200 2005.2005. >> former vice president dickree cheney is calling snowden a a traitor. >> the way this program has bee set up and it has been operated is when we went to ka rachy, wee could get his roll owe detectiod out whoa was talking to in the united states. >>> we were asked to sacrificee our most sacred rights for fears of becoming victims to it. snowden is believed to be still in hong kong. hong kong now both bush administration ant obama administration officials i are been saying that those phone and internet surveillance programs are
security agency chief keith alexander speaks publicly about the classified phone and internet and survo surveillanceu program. in this rare public hearing beer before the house intelligence committee. some of the post most pressing questions are which program, the either analog or internet program, allowed us to -- this s comes as leaker former contractor, edward snowden snown threatens to reveal more information. snowden provided the guardian gu newspaper with details of a british government...
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he's in a position of explaining and explaining and explaining as he is with the national security agency controversy. this was a moment for him out of the country to take a place on the world stage which is exactly what he did. >> those are the kind of moments that the president, the administration really wants. >> sure. >> do you have these news conferences that happen and you get these questions that we want to know about and that's the nsa surveillance program and whether or not there are more details that will come out. he was asked at that press conference. here is how he responded. >> we know of at least 50 threats that have been averted because of this information not just in the united states but in some cases threats here in germany. lives have been saved. >> how far did he go quietening a lot of questions, the uproar around the surveillance program? >> reporter: we don't really know yet. we know he spoke privately. she told people she had to raise it because it's a very unpopular thing in germany. i think pointing out that terrorism was thwarted in germany may have gone some wa
he's in a position of explaining and explaining and explaining as he is with the national security agency controversy. this was a moment for him out of the country to take a place on the world stage which is exactly what he did. >> those are the kind of moments that the president, the administration really wants. >> sure. >> do you have these news conferences that happen and you get these questions that we want to know about and that's the nsa surveillance program and whether...
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it's true that the national security agency is a critical part of what the national security state has built up over the years, and if secrets would be turned over enmass to the government, it's true that would be damaging. he's been clear that's not his intention. if it were his intention he could have done that in lots of different ways, this is a fear mongering campaign on the part of the u.s. government to turn americans and the public against him. and turn away from the disclo disclosures that have been made as a result of what's been done. >> he says he's not given information about any u.s. operations against what he's called legitimate military targets. but his critics would say, who is this guy to determine what is and what is not a legitimate military target. >> what he's saying is, there are certain countries in which the u.s. congress has declared a war. the authorized use of military force in places like afghanistan, and he's not interested in exposing secrets of what is being done against those countries. he instead is wanting to inform the citizenry, not just around the
it's true that the national security agency is a critical part of what the national security state has built up over the years, and if secrets would be turned over enmass to the government, it's true that would be damaging. he's been clear that's not his intention. if it were his intention he could have done that in lots of different ways, this is a fear mongering campaign on the part of the u.s. government to turn americans and the public against him. and turn away from the disclo disclosures...
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did the head of the national security agency lie to congress about whether the feds can listen to our phone calls and read our emails if they choose? judge napolitano said he did indeed lie. the judge will join us to explain. and important new details on drones. the head of the fbi said hours ago that the feds do use drones to spy on
did the head of the national security agency lie to congress about whether the feds can listen to our phone calls and read our emails if they choose? judge napolitano said he did indeed lie. the judge will join us to explain. and important new details on drones. the head of the fbi said hours ago that the feds do use drones to spy on
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is it a rubber stamp for the administration or the national security agency to go there when they want to obtain a search warrant? how real is this court? how protected are american people, you know? what does it take to get a warrant? or this they just sort through the data and then get a warrant? so i think those are questioning that the american people, particularly younger americans want answered. we'll see if that happens today. it's hard to call in fisa court transparent when everything is done in secret. >> it's not. >> it's not transfaron clearly. >> there are good reasons for the fact that it's secret, obviously, but there's nobody arguing the other side in a fisa court, correct? you're just going there to obtain a search warrant, most everything is granted with rare exception, so i think there's a reason for it. i think these things need to be explained to the american people. i think what you're seeing from the administration is kind of a roll-out of this, a declassification, as dana points out as being the prime example. >> ifuls want to bring in jesslynn radek. she's a for
is it a rubber stamp for the administration or the national security agency to go there when they want to obtain a search warrant? how real is this court? how protected are american people, you know? what does it take to get a warrant? or this they just sort through the data and then get a warrant? so i think those are questioning that the american people, particularly younger americans want answered. we'll see if that happens today. it's hard to call in fisa court transparent when everything...
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. >>> the head of the national security agency is back on capitol hill expected to share more details about his agency's surveillance. this comes after american0cu edd snowden leaked information on government wiretapping. snowden remains in hiding. >>> we can tell you yahoo! revealing how often it is asked for your data. >> scott mcgrew, the number really tells us nothing new about what the nsa is asking for. >> that's right. they're just too broad, the numbers. yahoo! says law enforcement in general asked the company for user data between 12 and 13,000 times in the past six months. those requests, however, include all law enforcement for all reasons, not just national security letters exclusively. yahoo!'s numbers are similar to what facebook and microsoft released over the weekend. they're broad numbers. this frustrates some of the folks at google. google has been pushing hard for government permission to tell you specifically how many times the nsa has asked or taken data under the prison program. those are the numbers that everyone actually cares about. one way of thinking of this
. >>> the head of the national security agency is back on capitol hill expected to share more details about his agency's surveillance. this comes after american0cu edd snowden leaked information on government wiretapping. snowden remains in hiding. >>> we can tell you yahoo! revealing how often it is asked for your data. >> scott mcgrew, the number really tells us nothing new about what the nsa is asking for. >> that's right. they're just too broad, the numbers....
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the chief of the national security agency and leaders of the fbi, they named these specific four plots that they say were disrupted, were thwarted because of the surveillance programs that critics call a mass invasion of privacy. that is four plots of more than 50 nsa director keith alexander says where american lives were saved. >> post 9/11 i don't recognize the fbi i came into 26 years ago. our mission is to stop terrorism, prevent it. not after the fact, to prevent it before it happens in the united states. and i can tell you every tool is essential and vital and the tools as i outlined you in the uses today have been valuable to stopping some of those plots. you asked how can you put the value on an american life? i can tell you, it's priceless. >> i know you want details. let me run through these different plots that were stopped. first you have this one. this was the new york subway plot, an intercepted e-mail from pakistan led from nazibull nazibullah zazi. next one takes us to the new york stock exchange. yemen led us to khalid ouazzani. the next one is the danish new hampshir
the chief of the national security agency and leaders of the fbi, they named these specific four plots that they say were disrupted, were thwarted because of the surveillance programs that critics call a mass invasion of privacy. that is four plots of more than 50 nsa director keith alexander says where american lives were saved. >> post 9/11 i don't recognize the fbi i came into 26 years ago. our mission is to stop terrorism, prevent it. not after the fact, to prevent it before it...
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the president insists the national security agency's work is necessary and not invasive. >> so, point number one. if you're a u.s. person, then nsa's not listening to your phone calls. and it's not targeting your e-mails unless it's getting an individualized court order. that's the existing rule. there are two programs that were revealed by mr. snowden. allegedly. since there's a criminal investigation taking place. and that caused all the ruckus. program number one call the 2015 program. what that does is it gets data from the service providers, like a verizon. in bulk. and basically, you have call pairs. you have my telephone number connecting with your telephone number. there are no names. there's no content in that database. all it is, is, the number of pairs, when those calls took place. how long they took place. at no point is any content revealed because there's no content in the database. >> i hear you saying i have no problem with what nsa has been doing? >> well, let me finish, because i don't. what happens then, the fbi, if in fact it wants to get content, if in fact it wan
the president insists the national security agency's work is necessary and not invasive. >> so, point number one. if you're a u.s. person, then nsa's not listening to your phone calls. and it's not targeting your e-mails unless it's getting an individualized court order. that's the existing rule. there are two programs that were revealed by mr. snowden. allegedly. since there's a criminal investigation taking place. and that caused all the ruckus. program number one call the 2015 program....
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but the head of the national security agency told congress that americans need to know that programs which sweep up telephone and internet data are critical to national security. general keith alexander testified the data collection am practices played a direct role in disrupting more than 50 potential attacks since 9/11. >> i would much rather be here today debating this point than trying to explain how we failed to prevent another 9/11. >> reporter: alexander said at least ten of the thwarted plots involved homeland-based threats. two of those were publicly revealed for the first time by fbi deputy director shawn joyce. nsa intercepts helped the fbi arrest a san diego man for planning to send money to a terror group based in somalia. and surveillance of a terrorist in yemen led to a kansas city, missouri, man who was plotting an attack on new york's financial center. >> we were able to disrupt the plot. we were able to lure some individuals to the united states, and we were able to effect their arrest. >> reporter: u.s. officials had previously revealed two other potential threats
but the head of the national security agency told congress that americans need to know that programs which sweep up telephone and internet data are critical to national security. general keith alexander testified the data collection am practices played a direct role in disrupting more than 50 potential attacks since 9/11. >> i would much rather be here today debating this point than trying to explain how we failed to prevent another 9/11. >> reporter: alexander said at least ten of...
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. >> reporter: is the national security agency's collection of massive amounts of telephone and internet data really necessary to keep the country safe? >> the information gathered from these programs provided the u.s. government with critical leads to help prevent over 50 potential terrorist events in more than 20 countries. >> what is less clear is whether these specific programs now in the news were themselves crucial to breaking up the plots? >> reporter: the nsa tried to offer some details on terror plots it says would not have been uncovered solely with traditional law enforcement. in the matter of najibullah zazi. >> the zazi plots were intercepted as a result of an e-mail sent by an al qaeda operative in pakistan to zazi in denver, colorado. before that e-mail was sent, the united states had no idea a plot was in the works to attack new york. >> reporter: case number two, the u.s. monitored an extremist in yemen communicating with a man in the u.s. who was arrested for plotting to bomb the new york stock exchange. case number three, monitoring of an al qaeda terrorist led to amer
. >> reporter: is the national security agency's collection of massive amounts of telephone and internet data really necessary to keep the country safe? >> the information gathered from these programs provided the u.s. government with critical leads to help prevent over 50 potential terrorist events in more than 20 countries. >> what is less clear is whether these specific programs now in the news were themselves crucial to breaking up the plots? >> reporter: the nsa...
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security agency. it acknowledged it tracks phone calls and internet communications en masse. snowden said e-mail surveillance could be thwarpted. encryption works. properly implemented, strong crypto systems are one of the few things you can rely on. ert point security is so terrifically weak. snowden also says he is not a spy for the chinese saying he had no contact with china's government. he's had support in one of its cities, hong kong, where he went into hiding. this weekend demonstrators marched for him. snowden said this on "the guardian's" website. h is a predictable smear. ask yourself, if i were a chinese spy why wouldn't i have flown directly into beijing? i could be living in a palace (etting a phoenix by now. cnn's nic robertson is in hong kong with more on snowden's live chat. that was an odd quote, nic. snowden got into a lot of specifics on what he could access as a contract worker for the nsa, didn't he? >> you know, he did. there were about 2,000 questions online waiting for him when
security agency. it acknowledged it tracks phone calls and internet communications en masse. snowden said e-mail surveillance could be thwarpted. encryption works. properly implemented, strong crypto systems are one of the few things you can rely on. ert point security is so terrifically weak. snowden also says he is not a spy for the chinese saying he had no contact with china's government. he's had support in one of its cities, hong kong, where he went into hiding. this weekend demonstrators...
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jon: obviously, no internet in washington's day, therefore, no metadata, no national security agency. some people think the constitution couldn't have possibly anticipated the kinds of questions we're dealing with today. so you tell me, what would george washington have done with edward snowden? >> george washington faced men just like edward snowden, and he sentenced them to death. so the founding fathers, they would be wary of nsa surveillance program because we did fight a revolution to rid ourselves of government intrusion, after all. but at the same time, once we'd won and we'd established a representative republic that we have now, they demanded that the people follow their own laws. jon: so you think washington would not much have cared for the nsa surveillance, but he really would not have liked hearing edward snowden leaking all these secrets. >> that's absolutely right. washington was the master of espionage. he was collecting information whether it was intercepting letters, but what was important to him was transparency and oversight, and i think that would trouble him with
jon: obviously, no internet in washington's day, therefore, no metadata, no national security agency. some people think the constitution couldn't have possibly anticipated the kinds of questions we're dealing with today. so you tell me, what would george washington have done with edward snowden? >> george washington faced men just like edward snowden, and he sentenced them to death. so the founding fathers, they would be wary of nsa surveillance program because we did fight a revolution...
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security agency. what's interesting to me, really, is that he has lost younger voters by a 17-point decline. that's since may. when you look at the fact that younger voters p)e not happy about the surveillance story, they don't like it, you'll see that's where this shift is really coming from for the president, and i do believe it's troubling for him, carol, because the one thing president obama always had going for him, (articularly as we watch the numbers, is that people thought he was honest and trust worthy, and they always gave him the benefit of the doubt. now those numbers have shifted dramatically as well. >> i guess he's learned that internet privacy is important to young people. the question now is what effect does it have on his agenda, john? >> that's a great question. you're in the second term, it's hey call it the six-year itch election, so what happens here? he wants to work with republicans o' immigration. he would like the republicans to accept some of hess spending priorities. now th
security agency. what's interesting to me, really, is that he has lost younger voters by a 17-point decline. that's since may. when you look at the fact that younger voters p)e not happy about the surveillance story, they don't like it, you'll see that's where this shift is really coming from for the president, and i do believe it's troubling for him, carol, because the one thing president obama always had going for him, (articularly as we watch the numbers, is that people thought he was honest...
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talking about the program or the national security agency lets their data of phone numbers and time of calls, james cole, the deputy dattorney- general discussing the programs and all they get is all numbers, no names. he and general keith alexander the director of the as a revealing to terror plot that were foiled by this program. this was actually started during the bush administration has and has continued under the obama administration. an update now on the doors zimmerman a murder trial in florida. we're now in week two of jury selection and racial sensitivities are becoming a focus of questioning by lawyers on both sides. earlier this morning, defense attorney questioned a potential juror and extensively about her racial views on the case and whether she is bothered by protest after zimmerman is fatal shooting of 17 year- old trayvon martin. he says he's out martin and defenand se- defense. prosecutors and defense attorneys are hoping to identify a pool of 40 potential jurors moving to a second round of questioning. at the age and are digging up the field in oakland township mich
talking about the program or the national security agency lets their data of phone numbers and time of calls, james cole, the deputy dattorney- general discussing the programs and all they get is all numbers, no names. he and general keith alexander the director of the as a revealing to terror plot that were foiled by this program. this was actually started during the bush administration has and has continued under the obama administration. an update now on the doors zimmerman a murder trial in...
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that surveillance by the national security agency helped thwart those terror plots. stay with me. because at the top of next hour ll talk w ntyercizens. >>> now, once upon a time you had the berlin wall. west side, doonhe eastside, wal ears. police state. whatever you want to call it. today is an uncomfortable irony. barack obama, now the leader of the free world, a man germans once adored, found himself ogtosnthere.is owne jessica, about this speech. >> hi, brooke. you put it really well. the president probably would have liked to give a speech today that was entirely about big things. following in the footsteps of kennedy and reagan who also spoke at the iconic brandenburg gate. the president had to pivot away from messages about freedom and equality to explain why he has continued some of president bush's practices from the war on terror, including nsa surveillance. listen to this. >> real dangers, and they keep people safe here in the united states and here in europe. but we must accept the challenge that all of us in democratic governments face. to listen to the voices who di
that surveillance by the national security agency helped thwart those terror plots. stay with me. because at the top of next hour ll talk w ntyercizens. >>> now, once upon a time you had the berlin wall. west side, doonhe eastside, wal ears. police state. whatever you want to call it. today is an uncomfortable irony. barack obama, now the leader of the free world, a man germans once adored, found himself ogtosnthere.is owne jessica, about this speech. >> hi, brooke. you put it...
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democrats and republicans want the head of the national security agency to explain just how edward snowden gained access to so many secrets and whether the surveillance programs are worth the trade off in personal privacy. even on the world stage president obama was trailed by the embarrassing leaks potentially undermining his arguments for cyber security. he says american citizens are not spied on by their government without a court order and probable cause for a terror plot during a interview. >> if you are a u.s. person the nsa cannot listen to your telephone calls and the nsa cannot target your e-mails. >> and have not. >> and have not. >> but in a web chat with the guardian on monday, snowden wrote, if i target, for example an e-mail address and that e-mail address sent something to you, joe america, the analyst gets it. all of it. that worries new york city police commissioner ray kelly whose department has the most extensive information gathering force of any in the nation. >> the fact that they can rummage through this material without authorization is something that needs to be lo
democrats and republicans want the head of the national security agency to explain just how edward snowden gained access to so many secrets and whether the surveillance programs are worth the trade off in personal privacy. even on the world stage president obama was trailed by the embarrassing leaks potentially undermining his arguments for cyber security. he says american citizens are not spied on by their government without a court order and probable cause for a terror plot during a...
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Jun 18, 2013
06/13
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security agency's secret surveillance operations. lots to discuss there. >> and a new study that says it is okay for pregnant moms to drink. is that really safe? we're going to have what moms need to know. >> you want cake? i made it. mmm. we're having so much fun. all the time. the funnest nights that we have. yeah. er ] pop in a whole new kind of clean with tide pods. three chambers. three times the stain removal power. pop in. stand out. i got this. [thinking] is it that time?...